The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-10-04
EUROPEAN.

The Paris Temps has learned that Count
Kalnoky obtained from Prince Bismark an
assurance that Germany will prevent any
military action by Russia in Bulgaria.
Troops have arrived at Mitchelstown, Ire
land. to prevent public meetings during the
sitting of the Police Court. Notice was
served on Dillon and Condor, members of
Parliament, of the proclamation, and Dillon
and Harrington have given pledges that no
public meeting will be held.
1t is stated as singular how little effect the
Exeter disaster produced ON the London
theaters. There has been some extra in
spection and provision for few additional
Use pipes, but not one of the London thea
tiers has made structural alterations, such as
followed the Paris burning of the Opera
Comique.
In a great speech on September 81, Gisza,
the Prime Minister of Hungary, stated that
all the European Powers desire peace and he
believes that the peaceful situation will not
be disturbed so quickly as had been appre-
hended. Still, economy i'll army expendl-
lures was impossible, considering the ln-
crease in the appropriations OF other Powers.
Michael Davitt sailed for New York Sep
TENDER %, on the advice of doctors. He Will
not make any public appearance in the
United States Before sailing he said that
the order for the suppression of the National
League will neither intlmid tte Its members
nor in the least degree set back the popular
movement. 1t is simply impossible to crush
it. Thai would mean To put in prison three
fourths of the people of Ireland. He looks
with anxiety on the coming winter, believing
the action of the Government will provoke
widespread disorder.
1t has transpifed that the rejection of tue
Anglo Turkish convention, prepared by Sir
Henry Drummond Wolff, by the Porte was
due to the Comte de Monticello, the French
Ambassador at Constantinople, informing the
Sultan that the instructions of his Govern
ment were that France could not accept the
idea of a division of his sovereignty with
England The French ambassador went so
far as to say that France would guarantee the
Porte at any risk and at any price against
the selfish and ambitious designs on England.
Al the request of the Sultan the French EN-
bassador allowed a written note to be made
of his representations. Sir Henry obtained
this nSte. without its having been revised y
the Frenchman, and it found its way into the
Blue Book presented to the British Parlia
ment. Little has been said about this note
by the English or French press, Its gravity
was such that it was felt impr0dent to dis
cuss IT.
A Dublin dispatch says that the sup
preston of the National League IN certain
districts makes a tug of war henceforth be-
tween the Government and the League.
Wherever the proclamation is in force per
son is liable to six months Imprisonment for
belonging to the League or having anything
to do with its meetings. United Ireland
gives the policy of the League as follows
The suppressed branches must simply 90
on holding public meetings and doing work
in open session just as usual. Against any
police who seek to intrude upon their meet
inps they should harricade the doors and LET
them make their way in by force" Direc-
tions are further given for holding meetings
after those called are dispersed by force.
The paper named has published a police cir
cular, that shows the police blamable for the
late tragedy at Mitchelstown. The circular
directs the constabulary to ask the chairmen
of League meetings for accommodation fol
Government reporters on the platform. At
Mitchelstown the police tried to force a
passage for the reporters through the thick.
est of the crowd; hence the fatal disturb
ance.